Sentence examples for answer has been found from inspiring English sources

The final scene of The Sopranos has been deconstructed and analysed time and time again by hundreds of respected critics, yet no definitive answer has been found.

Even in constitutional regimes, no fully satisfactory answer has been found to the question of how these bureaucratic decision makers can be held accountable and their powers effectively restrained without, at the same time, jeopardizing the efficiency and rationality of the policy-making process.

The answer has been found in the shape of Tom Morton-Smith, a 34-year-old dramatist with a handful of fringe credits, who has come up with this massively impressive three-hour play for the RSC: one that shows the father of the atomic bomb and leader of America's Manhattan project to be a genuinely tragic hero.

Recognize the problem after the answer has been found: The history of the discovery of penicillin is a fascinating example of a solution that was discovered over and over again for many centuries before its importance was appreciated.

And the answer has been found: to agree at the same time to start a new round of negotiations towards a legally binding agreement involving all parties, the goal explicitly removed in Copenhagen.

Consensus agreement does not mean that the correct answer has been found, but rather that a level of participant agreement has been reached [ 25].

Within six weeks the answer had been found.

The answer had been found when they went through Mrs. Lundgren's trash -- clue-hunting of the sort Dr. Snow himself would smile on.

The method that we used in our item analysis, the multiple-response (MR) method, whereby no partial credit is given for "partially correct" answers, has been found to lead to the lowest scores (Albanese and Sabers, 1988; Tsai and Suen, 1993).

The lack of connection between discussion features and correctness of a group's answers has been found by us with advanced students (Knight et al., 2013) and by others with younger students (e.g., Sampson and Clark, 2008), suggesting it is not a unique feature of any particular level of student.

I already knew what Ned's answer had been: find out.